Moving to @bunny_jane soon.
I'm a queer trans woman who likes to do weird projects and mad science. Antifa's #1 mecha engineer.
| Pronouns | She/her |
| Day Job | Janitor |
| Location | North East U.S. |
| Businessona | http://www.SillySadie.Toys |
Moving to @bunny_jane soon.
I'm a queer trans woman who likes to do weird projects and mad science. Antifa's #1 mecha engineer.
| Pronouns | She/her |
| Day Job | Janitor |
| Location | North East U.S. |
| Businessona | http://www.SillySadie.Toys |
UNESCO site in Ethiopia, Fasil Ghebbi. In 16th and 17th centuries,the fortress-city of Fasil Ghebbi was the residence of the Ethiopian emperor Fasilides and his successors. Surrounded by a 900-m-long wall, the city contains palaces, churches, monasteries.
From Africa Archives
@nutt this is all secondhand so i might be mistaken about some stuff here, but:
i had a college course mostly about this city with an indigenous professor, basically the story was it nearly got erased from history because white anthropologists literally couldn't comprehend indigenous peoples being civilized, so they couldn't recognize a city when they found it, and the site was nearly destroyed
anyone who thinks written history isn't literally shaped by oppressive cultural narratives is totally wrong tbh, and from what i recall the reason the city fell wasn't even any aspect of indigenous culture, but disease spread by colonists and potentially some flooding
This means that big copper-based objects near the sea, like the Statue of Liberty are probably doomed.
The only way to stop the process is to remove one of the three things, chloride, water, or oxygen.
Keeping things in dry conditions will pause the process, but just a little moisture can set it off again.
Removing the chloride is more difficult. If you're lucky, it can be polished away. If you're less lucky, you need to use chemical treatments to remove it. And those aren't always possible